davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
THE QUEEN DIMES ATTHE WHITE HOUSE.
A VISIT on BOARD TUE DISPATCH TO MOUNT YER
NnN-RECEIYISG ROYAL H0NORs.

A VISIT ON BOARD TUE DISPATCH TO MOUNT YER
NoN-RECEIvISG ROYAL HoNoRs
WASHINGTON, May 6.--The President and Mrs. Ceve-
land gave dinner this evening in honor OF the Hawaiian
Queen. K appellant The table laid for thirty four,
and the floral designs in the centre represented
matched house of Hawaii Toward the ends OF
the table were floral ships one bearing
the word "Hawaii' the other columbia"
There were seven all the plates except that OF
Mrs Cleveland who drank Apollonari The guests were
received by the President and Mrs Cleveland in the East
Room. The Queen was taken in by the President the
band playing the Hawaiian National hymn as the CON-
many went 10 the dining The Princess taken
by the Chief Justice and sat the left OF the Pres
dent the Queen of course being on his right The
Hawaiian Minister the representative OF the king,
escorted Mrs. Cleveland, sitting on her tight.
took in Mrs. Waite. The other guests
werc the Secretary OF State and Mrs Carter the secre
tary OF War and Mrs. whitney General Sheridan and
Miss Porter the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs
Endcott Senator Sherman and Mrs. Sheridan, the
Haytien Minister and Mrs Fairchild, the Postmaster
General and Mrs Sherman, the Secretary OF the navy
and Mrs. Villas, Admiral Porter and Mrs Lnckiaen'
Colonel Boyd and Miss Bancroft Robert q winthrop
and Mrs. Laughton, George Bancroft ana Mrs. WIN
throp Governor Iaukea and Miss Carter The queens
dress was white crepe, embroidered In chrysanthe-
NUNS She wore diamonds and the Order OF kapoiani
The Princess court train dress or DlacK we've.
and also the ieweed Order Kapolan Mrs Cleveland
was In her wedding gown OF white satin with diamond
ornaments The Princess interpreted for the queen ahd
the President LII. .
Mount Vernon to-day. The Dispatch left the Navy
Yard at 10 o'clock salute OF tweny-one guns having
been fred when the Queen drove into the grouhds A
luncheon was served on the boat The return was at
o'clock when second salute was fred as goodbye TO
The Hawaans exrect to leave Washington tomorrow.
In the afternoon, for Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
Amusemeuts.
Byou OPERA House, and s-Adonis
q

Byou OPERA HousE-2 and S-Adonis
(Asrso-2 and 6--Ermine.
EDEN Observation-Disclosures Iajos
GRAND OPERA House, and Strip Van Wrinkle.
HARRrGArs PARK THEATRE and 8-The Gypsy Baron
MADISON AVE. AND 59TH-sT.-Day and Eyenng-Merri-
mac and Monitor Panorama
NBIo's GARDES-2 and 6-Renzi
STANDARD THEATRE-2 and ga Trip TO Africa
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE and s:30-Our Society,"
STAR THEATRE and 9-The Sbaughraun
THAIIA-2 and s-Prlnce Waldmeistcr.
THEATRE COMQUg-2 and s-Templeton Opera company
wAILAcK's-2 and sold Heads and Young Hearts.
6TH-AvEyUE THEATRE and Shady Clancarty'
14rI-sT THRArIE--2 and 6-Denman Thompson
72e and 73O BRoADwAY-Old London Street.
3nsT ,ppRyAcIr near 6th-ave Christ Before Plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
yAoHrsuEy PLANNING FOR THE SUMNER.

The Priscilla will leave Harlan + Hollingsworth's
Wilmington shipyard Monday, and sail around to New
York. Her new mast land rigging will be put in at
Poillon's basin by Philip b. Low.
The schooner Fortuna owned by II. s. Hovey OF Bos'
ton will probably spend the summer in foreign waters
IL is said that she viii start for England on June
The IarchmOnt Yacht Club will meet In its clubhouse
at Larchmont tonight to consider among other things
a change OF the classification OF sloops, cutters and
yawls Thirty six members will be elected including
Chester Alan Arthur, Fred H. Hatch, Adrian Isein jr
John Il. Drake, c. ~ Mum, W. q. Brokaw, Henry A.
Gasford and Daniel Z. Ingraham.
A Welcome Home Dinner will be given to Commo-
iore Elbridge T. Gerry by the members OF the
Yacht Club at the club house on Tuesday evening" May
IT. Edward NJ. Brown, John w. Brown and John II.
Bird are the committee having the affair in charge
IL is expected that c. Oliver Iseins new steel
soop, the Titania, will be launched on Tuesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
NEW-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. MAY 2, 1851

succeed Endicott in the War Department
What is it, Tim, that ought to be done A
statesman of your frankness ought to speak out.
OF course, if any Republicans ever hazarded
the assertion that democrats were not liz
to run National affairs they must take it
back. They must, they must. Isn't I'm
Campbell (Dem) in Congress and Garland
DEM Attorney General of the United States
and an Interstate Commerce act Dem.) on the
statute books, and in the light of these things
will anybody pretend that Democrats are not
ft TO run National affairs
Perhaps the most interesting section of Tins
discourse relates to the future of Cleveland
and of Hill. The correspondent OF The
Plain Dealer" inquired if Cleveland would get
the delegates for this State in 1883. Heres
Tins response:
Yes certainly; there will be trouble about that
1t will be this way: Mr.. Cleveland VIII De re-
nominated for tho Presidency and Mr. Hill for Gov
ernor of New-York. Mr.. Hill is mighty strong with
ono section of the party and Mr. Cleveland Is serohs
with tho other. Mr.. Hill will go right In among
his folks and bring them out There is good politics
I'm that Governor Hill and Mr.. Cleveland arc good
friends. There Is trouble between them than
there f. between you and me. They VIII manage
things all right and Will both be reelected, as you
will Sec
The scheme as thus outlined is brilliant
one. Truly good Cleveland is for wicked
mariner Hill. and wicked partner Hill is for
truly-good Cleveland. And the combination
expects "to lick the platter clean I'm
Campbell says so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
CLOSING THE SEASON AT WALLACE

The last performances OF the wallack season with
present company to-day and the sale Of seats
both occasions has been large At the matinee Old
Heads and Young Hearts" will he gwen AMI In tho
evening The School for Scandal" The production OF
"The Romance Of Poor Young Man by the Wallaek
company Monday. May 16. at Days Theatre viii be-
elaborate and beautiful. The cast OF this play which
during last about eight years ago. proved to be
one of the successful OF the Waack repertory will
include Kyrle Belew John Gilbert Annie Robe, Madame
Pons Helen Russell, Carrie Coote aud several other
familiar The scenery most OF IL already painted,
by Philip Cioatcher and James Roberts, Is handsome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07

sbortcard the notorious tough OF this city, tried 70
bulldozo us yesterday by ordering his paper stopped
As no had never paid cent and We took N ten CAL
live through 1t. Ia, ia, Shorty. "-tDakota Bell
In an Iowa town there arc three drug stores which
display the following signs: "Druck sto," prog
stoacr," and "Drugg Slower"
Lost Opportunities Discontented Female-Humpht
You know perfectly well that l might have married
Young DO Million II had wanted to. -.
Husband-Yes, and he's brought home drunk every
night in O cab. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
CIEyEIANp,s MIsnIREcrED INDUSTRY.

B0sfOH J0uTNut =, !.
Modern methods enforced tho wisdom OF dlviueo
labor and responsibility aud the head OF any great bus
ness house now has his heads or departments. escn
responsbe within certain limits and tho machinery OF
the establishment with less friction and 1883
expenditure OF vital force than under the other system
Mr. Cleyeland seems 10 begun his Administrator
with the idea OF an odashloned man OF business thss
he must attend person 10 all minor details There Boz
many hours at his disposal the natural result has fol'
lowed that while he was potterug over small matters
which clerk could have done well he, matters OF
real importance were held In abeyance- :. Execa-
tive ability shown quite as much In directing ana Or
eyerything ones seif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
WHAT THEY THINK OF THE INTERSTATE BILL
From The 81. Paul pionesr.P Pres.

The people OF this community begin to understand Oh
the whole work OF the long haul rule Is 10 cut down tho
price Western farm products, and deliver the farmer
over the tender merces OF the Chicago jobber IL s
rsking nothing say that IL the Minnesota Legislature
OF the repeal OF the long haul rule II that n-
genous device for breaking down the West be then In
Operation than there for its enactment And then
tho public will learn also how much easier II Is TO get
bad law enacted following the lead OF some persuasive
il has wrought We venture to say that the next time
experimental legislation OF this sweeping character Is
proposed people will stop 20 think before they speak
Meantime they know more about the long haul rule
than they did before and theyr paying for thas
lr,nku ladar aavap iaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
MGLYNN AND THOSE WHO ARE TRYING TO USE
From The Troy Times.

Without doubt many curious and interesting facts
told to The Neo York lines reporter but he mixed
them up the most absurd through Ignorance OF
their relation each other and to current politics. His
stenographic notes he correct but his Interpretation
OF them was unspeakabe trash Possibly the root OF tho
difficulty lay in tho eagerness OF The Nec York Times 10
make out a case against James g. Blaine. On that sub
feet il Is crazy and nothing crazer seen than
Its handling OF the materials that Dr. McGiynn apparent
ly nut at its disposal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
Netullprk Daily Gribm,re
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY. MAY z, 1887.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.


FoREIGN.-The House Of Commons declines to
treat The IimeSs charges as a breach of privilege
- The split in the UnioDist ranks, - Death
of James Grant 80 BeaulIeu wins the Queens
Cup at Kempton Park. - Colonial delegates
amazed and angered - Smallpox spreading in
Cuba - The Canadian Temperance Act. -
Mexican railroads at war with the Government.
DOMESTIC The Arnold Constitutional COnven-
ton bill passed by the Senate; the Saturday Half
Holiday bill signed by the Governor. 60 The
oil conspiracy case in Buffalo. - The Rev.
Washington GLADDEN. at Cornell on arbitration.
- Severe thunderstorm in Western NewYork.
- The Southern Baptist convention in Louis
ville Protestant Episcopal diocesan convention
in Philadelphia; the Missouri Lutheran Synod at
Fort Wayne Ind.
CITY AND SUBURDAN.-A claim against the
Aqueduct exposed. - Afidavlts in the Deems
divorce case - Another break in the French
cable - Close of the Dog Show. 60 Testi-
mouy before the Pacific Railroad Commission.
60 Bostons beaten by New-Yorks. 80 The
Columbia spring regatta rowed. - Gold value
of the legal-tender silver dollar H12l2 grains-
43osd. per ounce-72. SO cents - Stocks dull,
depressed by great efforts rallying somewhat and
closing steady.
The decentralization for to-day: Nearly
stationary temperature and threatening skies. with
a chance of light rain. TEMPERATURE yesterday:
Highest $50: lowest. So: average 59l40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
IARoR HINDER DIFFrcuLTIEs.

From The Minneapolis Tribune.
It took Secretary Lamar four monshs prepare that
Calhoun Grafton or course he did devote his whole
time to thathe had 10 look after Sparks at tho Same
TINA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07

result would have followed which followed In
1867, when the delegates were elected in the
spring. The Convention met in June, and its
work was sadly intcrfercd with by hot weather
Then, when the task was finished, the people
refused to approve it. Cooler work in cooler
weather will probably be regarded with moro
favor.
II is pretty safe to follow the advice of the
State Board of Charities in matters in which
they have interested themselves, and the pro-
posed rebuilding of the Girls Department OF
the State Industrial School on it's old site at
Rochester is case in point The managers
of the school favor the project, while the State
Board want separate cottages in which the
"family-reform plan could be followed and
what is more, they suggest separate manage
ment for the new department The opposition
which this suggestion arouscs among the Dem
ocrats at Albany goes far to support the rumor
that there is already too much politics in the
institution for its good The Senate should
consider the matter carefully before approving
the trustees bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07

Persons ieariag torn tor tie season, and sum
sner Travellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for Is cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE riU be sent TO any address
In Europe at 81 35 per month, which includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07

Tho Arnold bill providing for Constitutional
Convention passed the Senate yesterday ana now
goes to the Governor. Senator Reilly expressed
lhe hope that Nr. Hill would veto the measure
and cal an extra session for the purpose oil secur
ing the passage of another bill. The Governor
may be foolish enough to take TINS ADVICE ouU
in view of his experience on the Census Dill nc
will NOT be ant to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07

taThere is no justice in the courts for the
workingman" cry the Labor agitators of the
Most school, But there is justice for them,
all the same, and a recent decision of the
Court of Appeals proves it. 1t is held, as it
ought to be held, that mechanics who give
their labor and furnish materials in the con-
structon of a building must be protected; and
that owners and contractors cannot deprive
them of their rights by hiding behind mort
cages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07

Boss McI.aughlin's organ, The Brooklyn
Citizen says that nothing short OF dlrec1'
pointcd explicit refusal on tho part Of Mr. Cleve-
land ."could prevent his denomination and re-elec
ton The people have something to say about
that Gross Mclaughlin may run Kings County
but he doesn't run the whole country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07

Tho French demonstrations against Germany
are made after the release Of the frontier comhls
sary and when danger of war has passed
When tho situation was fraught with peru ahu
excitement there were no mobs in the streets, ne
violent articles I'm the newspapers, and no cries
of "Down with Germany" in front Of the thea
tres. Bluster Il safe now and does not seriously
embarrass the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07

What with persistent candidates and not leSS
PERSISTENT delegations with claims and indorse-
ments and recommendations and an infinite vare-
ty of urgency Mayor Hewitt is learning how bur-
densome life may be made for the chief magis-
trate Of this town when the time for making APP
pointments is at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07

And now comes the report that Vienna Jew
cllor Is going to buy the French crown jewels
for the Orleans family. Why does not some
entcrprIslng minstrel troupe secure these jewels
lust think what q card they would prove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07

The New-York Central and the Erie with
come of their connections have now Joined the
ranks of the petitioners who ask to be relieved
from the operation of the famous long and
short haul clause of the Interstate Commerce
law. This is a significant reinforcement, for
IL was generally supposed that the Central.
lying wholly within this State and doing an
immense sway" business, could afford to be
Indifferent to the law But with forty-threc
other roads it now asks to be allowed to man.
age its business on profitable basis.
The way in which Mayor Hewitt does not
make the May appointments must cause deep
anxiety in many spol-seeker's breast Not
that many of them expect to get places but
they all want to see their particular Democratic
friends installed, knowing that then they will
probably come in for a share of the patronage.
The Mayor on his part is not without his
trials, for the men be wants don't wish to
serve. This is situation not often seen in
New-Yorix City politics, and it is as encourag-
ing as it is rare. If the Mayor only perseveres,
he will surely find good men for these places
before long.
Reports from the West indicate an enor-
NOUS increase of business in many towns.
This is doubtless DUE in great measure, to
The speculation in real estate which prevails
everywhere beyond the Alleghanies. 1t nat
urally leads to building and activity in that
trade, and stirs up all others which minister
to il. According to some authorities, the
Interstate Commerce act has had good deal
to do with this state Of affairs by reassuring
business men in many of the large towns which
heretofore have suffered from cut rates and
other favors shown only to firms in the larger
Critics. II this prove to be the case, tho evils
of the new law will not DO without some COM
pcnsations. But it is yet too early to speak
positively on this point.
The provisions for a Constitutional Con-
Nention as set forth in the bill supported by
all the Republicans in the Senate yesterday,
will doubtless prove satisfactory to the people.
If it becomes law, the choice Of delegates
viii be made this fall at the regular elections,
and the basis Of selection win DO fair to all
parties. The plan of the Democrats was to
have the delegates chosen on separate election
Hay in the spring or summer. Had this been
adopted, the State would have been put to the
extra expense of 100000, and only small
note would have been cast, Moreover. tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13
Pfeffer Chased by an Alligator.

From the Chicago Herald
Fritz Pfeffer was down South fast winter. One
DAY, when time was weighing heavily on his
hands, he went fishing in one OF the bayous near
New Orleans He engaged sort OF augout, and.
with young negro boy for gondolier, cast his
balt In midstream. The second baseman was ex-
tracing all the fun he could out OF the monoto-
nous sport when the black gOndolier suddenly ex-
Claimed:
''S-SsiSS!"
ond baseman '.o wv
Gators, chartered the boy, as he shot his
Iignt uano Into the water and pulled out a
juvenile alligator. The fisherman dropped hts
poe ana moved up on the poop deck OF the dug
OUT: the young reptile 1oundered around on the
Eoeto ., the boat and opened his chops at Fritz
Desptte Tue protestationS OF the ball-player the
sonuouer continued 10 catch young alligatOrS,
Until tue Dottom OF the dug-out was covered with
.netr scaiy hides. And the boy paused In his
Mork anu SAID that there was a heap OF money in
SSatcninS young gators. They sold in New Or
leans or 20 cents apiece, he said and he couldn't
,et thlS opportunity slip by unnOticed After
na.ihg loaded The dug-Out well I'D to the seat
Win tue reptiles the gondOlier made the cheerful
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT That the old gators would proba-
oly give lnen chase. few moments later a
PauI Vi massive Jaws ScoOt1ng along the surface
vi the WAFER toid the terrified second baseman
tnat the neat mad begun. 1t was q hot race but
the peIspiring gondolier succeeded In landing his
nick OF time. - 0 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13


Fly catchers have busy time of it in Paris Just
now. The callingts not recognized or classified
one, nor do parents as rule bring their sons up
to 1t. But there are hundreds OF experienced
hands employed at it during the dog days. and a
good haul OF flies is often prod able enough. The
ny catcher is generally dectasse or good-for-
nothing rascal from the suburban lanes and alleys
VINO does not want to leave Paris, and is too lazy
10 go into the country for the hay making or the
harvesting. Sometimes he is person who unites
In himself variety Of callings, being by turns a
corner errand runner, bOOt-black, a dog shaver
and clipper, or even Jrotteur or floor waXer out
OF employment His modus operandi is as fol-
lows: he takes tOlerably large-siZed box with a
little hole In It's top, and stations himself outside
grocer'S shop where the wingedinSectS are busily
Duzzing against the window-panes on the lookout
Tor stray drops OF mOlasSeS or chance grains OF
brown sugar. These the catcher dexterously i'm
prisons In his palm, in the schoOl-bOy fashion,
and, dlslOcat1ng some OF their antenn8, puts them
into his box. Sometimes he is allowed to pursue
his calling inside the shop when customers are not
numerous, and is thus enabled to I'LL his box with
CELEBRITY. After few hours OF this exciting kind
OF sport he goes on with his spoil and dispoSes OF
1t to the people who sell or keep birds. his best
and most 0pen-handed customers are the frail
denizenS OF the QUARTER Breda or the QUARTER de
rEurope. all OF whom keep the feathered pets They
often pay so good price to the fly catcher for his
spoil that he is enabled to 60 home after a sue
ceSSrul day with ample means in his pocket to de-
fray the cost OF bed and board for half week in
one OF his dtngy hauntS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13
Tho Hale Family.

Boston Letter in New Orleans Times Democrat
The Rev. Edward Everett Hale and his enerves.
cent sister, Miss Susan Hale, and his daughter,
Ellen Hale, an artist, all live at the Highlands so
far as their "family Nights" permit them to live
long In any place They are all racy characters
Perhaps that adjective win seem somewhat in
felcitous as applied to clergyman, but It is true
DR.. HaeS spirituality Is neither dense nor oppres-
Sive. IL is full of nash ana SPARKLE as II he be-
neved with all his heart that God had made good
world and that he intended man to enjoy 1t. DR..
Hales energy Is wonderful. He lives half dozen
lives In one-that OF the earnest and faithful
pastor, the Keen, versatile author, the helpful
citizen. ana the .philanthropist to q de-
gree that only the accounts of the re-
corning angel suspect, win ever reveal DR..
Hale Is strong, rObust-loOk1ng man, with full
beard, merry SMILE and q bright eye with no
trace OF the ecclesiastic in his appearance or man
ner: HIS many friends In the South may feel q
THRU OF sympathy for him when ! announce that
EDWARD everett Hale, r., who has just prenxed
the clencat title 70 his name, and you may
imagine tnaL Two Reva. Edward Everett Hale are
snghtiy confusing, though By no means redund-
ant NO one would wish 70 spare either. MISS
susan Haie the sister OF the elder clergyman, and
c0-author with him I'm many U his books Is
woman OF wonderfully breezy, racy, efIervescent
ln0vlduauty. She Is great traveller, and has
explored Mexico ana gone over Europe till she
Knows e Al by heart, and enoealed hesself 70
perfectly Cosmopolitan circle ot ffiendA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13

100 numbers from 4eeoc to Seeo6 tnciuavs to-
30 numhers each side of the number ors~1ns tase
Capital Prize OF 100000, tloo
loo numbers ending with SIS, being the I've tssy
neures OF the number drawing the Captol frue
s15o.ooQ. ESQ
The subscribers having supervised the single mum
Der drawing class n Louisiana State Lottery hereby
certify that the sbobe the numbers which were thu
day drawn from the 100 600 PLACED in the wheel via
Witness hands New Orleans. Ia this TUESDAY,
August q, 1857.
sfT t RsEkAIEIkraARp's Commissioners.
Prizes cashed in full without deduction
No. 5o255 draws Capital Prize. also 600, cold q
Housten Te.. and Coverpor,, Ky. No 22l4e dr..s
Second Capitol Prize, ESQ 600. cold An New York
New Orleans: Boston ton, Psrtsnd Me-. Toronto CAM
bsminF New Ms.,pe JonessgSs Nc No: tesse
cisco wssh b p c. Nss York New ori Gam.
soe MINI p IA, dsdoni, Te, Camp Point, IN; Nc 4ss2s
apd Dallas, Tex, No. 4e52l draws $4,000. cold N
Kansas City. Mo-. Birmingham. Ala. Camden. Ark,
Jacksonville. Tex. and San Fernando Gal Nos 1890.
2ssel S24oo, $3.50 each draw IS 900. sold In Bos
ton. New York. New Orleans San Francisco. Chicago
Washington. Baltimore. Memphis. Los Angeles. Cals
Columbus. Miss. Detr0is Mich. and other points